4 OREGON Crf Y COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1908 Oregon City Courier Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co. Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mall. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Six months '.. It Pulu In advance, per year $1 60 A LITTLE REST. The oonntry's bniiness will rnn a little alow or a time. It 1b not a panic, not even a business stringency, bntjjust a period of rest after a whirl wind of business activity extending over a period of several years. The business world refuses to stampede. It knows that, fundamentally, condi tions are not different from those or a year or two ago. There is some nodd ing, some curtailing of expenditures, but all the time preparation is boing made for the renewed and greater ac tivity. The coming alection has its influ ence over business conditions. Men who control large volumes of capital do not hesitate or fear to go ahead because of the possible election of Taft or beoause of the possible eleo tiou of Bryan. They do not fear the financial standing of the country in either event. But they wish to know just what the organization of the ad ministration is to be what the policy and what influences are to control. Capital is extremely timid and a feel ing of certainty and confidence is nec essary to call it forth. This feeling will not exist until one political party or the other has taken up the reins of government and has started on the four years' drive. Labor is thor first to feel the effects of a hlat in commercial activity. It is largely an element that has made no provision for the future and when the wheels of mill and factory cease to rnn there is no pay oheok Satruday night. In labor rircles the coming winter will vory likoly witness priva tion, suffering and want. Our com munity is largely agricultural and should not notioeably suitor. By tho time the effects of the dull period reach us conditions will almost cor tainly be on the mend, will in fact be approaching normul. We are learning how to avoid panioso, how to meet cionditious that have heretofore over whelmed us. We don't looso our hoads. Next season will witness a panic come and gone. The Prohibition National Conven tion at Columbus, Ohio, Friday, nom inated the following national ticket: For president, Eugene W. Chafin, of Chicago. For vice nrosident, Aaron S. Watkins, of Ada, Ohio. Both men were ohoseu unanimously. The full endorsement of the convention, how eve', was not given to Mr. Chafin un til after three ballots had been taken. The strongset competitor of Mr. Cha fin was Rev. William B. Palmore, of St. Louis, who received 274 votes on the first ballet, and a comparatively small vote after it was evident that the nomination of Mr, Chafin oould not bo prevented. There can be no high society where conversation is not the chief attrac tion ; and men seldom learn to talk well when not iuspirod by gitted women. Women are nothing in the social circle who cannot draw out the sentiments of ablo.mon; and a man of genius gains more irom the inspire tion of ono brilliant woman than from all the bookworms of man col leges. That somo 8.480,000 people have de cided to retain the old way of spell ing and misspelling, while some 20,000 have adopted the simplified spelling, goes to show that a thing once tried and tested serves all neces sary purposes, except those employed by spoedy writers. The great Chautauqua is past for this season and the oilloers and di rectors of the association who have worked so diligently and untiringly for its suooess have this to be grate ful over, that it has been the vory best Chautauqua over hold, we boiiove, on the Paoiflo coast. Thoro are fow people in this vicinity who have over attended tho great Chautau qua, the Parent Chautauqua, located on tho Jake of the same namo in the western part of New York state. The famous school of learning, she has spread hor influeuco and teachings to the vory ends of the earth, not a cor ner in the groat country in which wo live has not the influonoo of hor les sons, and yet she started in vory mea- reform, just a fow buildings, and lishop John H. Vinoeut spoke to the small assembly from a blackened stump no great auditorium, no ten thousand familios to draw from, to make up a great congregation, no groat sohool buildings, nothing, but a handful of faithful ones who came eauh year and listened to the fow ser mons, tho hymns by the choir, their luuolies in their baskets. What has mado the mother Ohautanoua crout will make Clackamas Chautauqua groat, ana great anu grand will she bo some time in the very near future. Just a fow years will roll around and cottages will begin to spring up liko mushrooms at night, gravel walks will stretch here and thoro magnificent ho tels will r,ise to accommodate tho over inoroasing populaoe, the air will be enveloped with the hum of thousands of eBgor stndoiitH, throngs will pass to and fro and the great auditorium will resound with tho melodious chords of ;a mighty organ which at sunrise will send forth its peals of praise out across the waters of the little lake to bo enneht un in resn. uance by myriads of natures songsters uirougu gracoiui houghs or llr and cedar. The breaking up of the Chautauqua camp is always of poouliar sadnoBs, and rogret. Un tho other hand, many friendships are made that last for years, and tho coining together time after time at Chautauqua is like the gathering of a groat family on a fes tive ocoasion. To theso the fact that tno assembly this year Inu been a financial suocoss is a groat joy, for i means another and an even better ses sion next year. Dear old Chautauqua. All is said and done, the nmny greetings of friends is at un oud, the noble lectur ers have touched tho harp chords of learning and filled tho very soul to the brim. Tho chorus bands have hold musical sway, the classes have closed their books and tho miutsrel body of visitors have folded their tents and silently stolen away. Albany and Pendleton ate offering sites for government buildings. This may be taken to indicate that some construction work may actually be done upon thorn within fifteen or twenty years. Two .very conspicuous farmers of the land today are Bryan aud Presi dent Roosevelt, the former looking after tho "crops" these days, and the latter is busying himself pitching hay.. That Taft is to carry Missouri, Ten nessee and several other states, and Brvau, California, Indiana, Wiscon sin, is talk which seems to float around every fourth fall., Perhaps the West Virginian repub licans think having two stato tickets adds to their ohance tor eleoting ono of thorn, but it has not worked that way olsowhoro. Clear Creek. Haying Is about all done, and' the crop hiu been taken enre of In good shape. On the nlglit of the 16th thieves enter ed the Clear Creek saw mill and carried away $75 or $100 worth of belting and tools. Blood hounds were used to trace the offenders, but without avail, as the Indications are that they mado away In a rig. Peter Wilson has been removed to a Portland hoslptal for treatment. Mrs. S. K. Gray has returned' to her home In Redland from California, where she and Mr. Gray have lived the last three years. Mr. Gray is coming through by team and will be here In a few weeks. Mrs. Amos Leek Is under the doctor's care, being troubled with gall stones and stomach trouble. The voters of the new school district In ftedland, met Monday evening at the home of E. N. Brock and formed an or ganization, electing Frank Polehn, Geo. C. Armstrong, and H. A. Allen as a board of directors, and E; N. Brock as clerk. The meeting was well attended and was an enthusiastic and harmonious one. The site for the new school house Is to bo an acre lot donated by A. O. Hoi lingsworth. It Is the unanimous desire of the people to erect a neat and up-to-date school house that will be a credit to the community. Plans and specifi cations are under supervision and the new board will rush things along that the school may begin this Fall. The district will be No. 116. The name for the school has not yet been decided upon. Mr. Uoarsfc can now look over his hand mid decide wherther he will "assist" or play it alone. If at first you fail to guess right, take anothor There will doubtless bo a democrat ic Bourne to insist on breakiug Bry an's promis?, namely that ho will not hecomo a candidate agtin if elected this time. The president of the New York clearing house at tho last convention gave out a very encouraging notico that "Prosperity would arrive next December." Teazel Creek. I laying will soon be over If good weath er lasts a little while, as most people have either just finished hauling or are enguged In hauling hay now. Fall sown grain will soon be ready to harvest as It is ripening very fast this warm weather. The camp meeting at Glad Tidings was well attended last Sunday, three services being held that day. Francis Quinn has Just finished hauling hay from the Kaylor farm and mowing It In the barn on Gus Burgreen's place. Mrs. Joe Simons Is still very weak. She Improves but very little this warm weath er. - Preaching at Teazel Creek next Sab bath, July 2G. All are Invited. Frank Melton and wife were compelled to give up their trip and return home af ter getting pretty well through the moun tains on aeount of severe hall storms and water spouts on the mountains which washed out and tore up the road until It was Impassable. Mrs. C. E. Dart was agreetbly surpris ed as she returned from camp meeting last Sunday evening to find her parents and brother who had Just arrived. If some one oould suggest to Pa to try a little ot his strenuous life on Alioo Lougworth, it might help some. But Pa might decline further responr sibility. At last one greedy trust is to be done up, in the near future of 2055, so says Geologist Parkor of the United States survey, oonooruing anthracite coal. Owners of swollen fortunes take notice. Thore is nothing in tho rules of r,he committees prohibiting an nouymous contributions in caBh. Clarkes. t Tbe parly given at Mr. Fullcy's home Wednesday was very well attended and nJl guests went home well satisfied and wishing for another soon. The spectacular show which was given at the school house Friday night by a Portland professor seemed to be satisfactory to the people. Mr. W. McTlre who was at home for two weeks helping his father, left lost week for the logging camp where he has been working the past Winter. A large crowd was In swimming Satur day night at the Klelnsmlth pond, and all seemed to be well satisfied to have some of the hay seed washed off their backs. Arohy Cummlngs Is home once more and Is getlng along nicely. Nat Scrlbner Is busy at work opening up the new vCarlsborg road which runs East of Clark's store. Mrs. Grace's sister and husband are out visiting Mrs. F. Grace for a short time. Mr. Force and family, a merchant of Clarkes, are Intending to go to the coast and we all wish him a happy, good time dining his summer outing. i, f t- 4 ' X 1 -i.?. ! it U Tii, Ocdo 0 Office Phone 22 Res. Phone 2633 ESTAELHHED15 0 GEO. W. BRADLEY Successor to C. N. Creenman Pioneer Transfer and Storage Company Furniture, Safes and Pianos moved by experienced men. Freight and Parcels delivered to all parts of the city. Rates reasonable Sand and Gravel for sale in any quantity. OREGON CITY, - - - - - OREGON mss. SOPHIA KnTLESEN HEALTH VEKY POOR RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA. Catarrh Twenty-five Years- -Had a Bad Cough. Miss Sophia Kittleseu, Evanston, IU., writes! "I have been troubled with catarrh for nearly twenty-five years and have tried many cures for It, but obtained very little help. "Then my brother advised me to try Pertina, and I did. "My huMth was very poor at the time I began taking Peruna. My throat was very sore and I had a bad coiirh. Peruna has cured me. The chronic catarrh Is gone and my health Is very much Improved. "I recBmmend Peruna to all my friends who are troubled as I was." PCRUNA TABLETS: -ome people pre fer tablets, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peru na tablets, which represent tlTe medici nal ingredients of Poruna. Each tablet equals ono averago dose of Peruna. Man-a-lin t'.ie Ideal Laxative. 0 OC3QC 10 CZ30 Real Estate Transfers it, is the holier or some curious van ety of mankind, that tho prohibition party will win this time or the nest and thoy may Protending not to know until the notilloatiou committee comes around is the self-controlling period for the candidates. Tho ohauoeB of war with Japan ap pear very remote when we listen to i'hoiUM J. O'Brien, the American ambassador to that little island. He Ins recently arrived iu this country on a Bhoort vacation and is giving out considerable testimony in support of the extreme improbability of war be tween the two couutnes. He says uurmg nio time, nearly a year, mat ne has boon in Japan, ho "has never seen the slightest Bigu of ill feeling toward America, or Ameri cans. It is absurd to think thot Ja pan wants war with this country. Nothing is farther lroiu the mind of its people. I beliovi Japan is sin coroly trying to enforce tho restriction of emigration to America and thus remove any cause for friction on that question." Suoh statements from suoh a source are entitled to more oredonoe and respect than all (lie sen Batioiml jingoism that Hobsou can ut ter in a year. Of course Japan wants no war with tho United States aud is in no condition to go to war with this country if it did, and the ravings of Hobson ought to bo frowned upon by all people to whom he addresses them. The New Yora World correct ly says thut what he said iu the Den-, ver convention is "sheer balderdash," which would deserve no attention ex cept from his position as a memhur ot oongress, and his representation con cerning the fours of the president, wliichnobody believes. Mr. Koosovelt's 10,000,000 dollar delicit for tho first ten days of July is a hard campaign argmneut to bent. ic is uouhtnu whether Jjryau can make his whnt-a-jolly-good-fellow smno as expansive as Tuft's. A Touch of the "Jims." Chief of Police Hums' had some what ol an interesting experience wun a man oy tno nunie or (Jhas. H. Auiiuuii iaHc j'riaay. The rellow was an jmmtusii cm nkard nud hns been in several minor disturbances in other cities. Monday of last week Burns arrested the follow for drunkouiioss anu placed In m in the city tmstile. keeping him there until Thursday night, when it was discovered that the fellow was making a very Btrong uuumivur 10 kuook cunvu the stone wall of the jail by butting his head against the various projections. Whim olllceri entered tho cell Fri day morning- the fellow was st ill ham- mm ink iiwii.v aim nan succeeded in cutting a gash Borne fonr uiehen long iu his scalp which reaohud to tho bono. Naturally Hums thought he was natty and examination before Dr. Norris and County Judge Dunick proved his surmise correct, and tho judge thought it advisable to give him a short vacation at the state asylum at Salem, whither he wss taken Vri. day night. Tho fellow appeared to have a very fair education, having graduated from high school, and had the appearance of being above the av erage iu intelligence. He admitted that whiskey was the came of his downfall. we .una tno worra maae to our hand. The wise men marry the fool isli virgins, and the splendid virgins marry dolts, and matron, iu general are so mixed np that the choice lies between nioe things about spoiled and vile thiugs that are not so bad after all, aud it is hard to tell sometimes which you like best or loathe least. Over Thirty. Five Years. Iu 1ST3 there was a great dea) of diarrhoea, dysentery ami cholera in fantnm. It was at this time that Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and lHarrhoea Keinedy was lirst brought into use. It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment and has for thirty-live rears mi... tuined that record. From a smsll lm. ginning us sale nmi use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foroigu countries. 'in. druggists out ot ten will recommend it when their opinion is asked, al though they have other mediciues that pay them a greater profit. It can al ways be depended upon, even in tho most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by t'untley Bros., Oregon City and M dalla. Eagle Creek. Miss Mabel Judd was the guest of Miss Mamie Ilelple last Monday. Eagle Creek defeated tho Golden WeBt team of Portland Sunday, the 19th. The score stood 10 to 6. Hurrah for Eagle Creek! Mr. Grover Judd has returned home from work at John GHhen's, where he had been employed for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Bates were visitors of J. J. Judd and family Sunday. Ernest Douglas was the guest of Miss Winnie Davis Inst Sunday. Edgar Helple Is having a new housu built at Currlnsvllle. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Woald Have Saved film $100. "In 1902 I had a very sevore attack of diarrhoen, " says R. N. Farrar of Oat Island, La. "For several weoks I was n liable to do anything. Un March 18, 11)07, I had a similar attack, and took Ohauiborlain's Colic, Chol era aud Diarrhoea Komody wlnoh gave me prompt relief. I consider it one of the best medicines of its Kind iu the world, and had I used it in luoa ueiieve it would havo saved mo a hundred dollar doctor's bill. Sold by Huntley Bros, Oregon City and Molnlla. COMMON Lea m fore make! entering pcrs and attl SENS? . telljgent people to use onty nown composition. xnere Dr. Pierce's madlolnes, tbi Ich print every Ingredlenl nom upon the bottle wraj iu correctness under oath, are daily grbilng In favor. The com position or. DmMerce's medicines Is open to everyotxiy,ir. fierce dcIdi of having the sear,' t ht b Jflveitlga bel Tueniy-Plve Cents l (he Price of Peace. The terrible itching and smarting incident to certain skin diseases, is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregou City aud Mo-alllu. ion turned fully upon his formu ronhden It hat iheMter ike tomaAl!t! jmHtLmedlclnoe IV known tne more Heir great eiirjUlva, merlhTb ft recpg. tned Being wholly made Of the active medicinal principles extracted ifrom na. tive forest roots, by exact nrocessea original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a droD of alcohol. trlDle-retlned unA chemically pure glycerine Being used In stead In extracting aud preserving the curative virtues residing In the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either si. eohollo beverages or habit -forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood-purlflcr, stomach tonlo and bownl regulator the modiolus which, while not recommended to cure consumption In its savancca stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal condi tions of hoad and throat weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, If neg lected or badly treated load up to and finally terminate In consumption. Take the "Golden lledlc&l Discovery in ftme and it is not likely to disappoint you if only you give It a tfiorouo?. and uir trial.' jDon't expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must exorcise your patlonce and persevere In Its use for a reasonable length of time to get Its full benefits. The Ingredients of hFeh Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of seom of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experi mented with but are sold by all dealers k qjBdlclnes at reeooble prloes, Louis Good to Joe Haselwander E of SW 1-4 of Sec. 26, T2S, R4E; $1350. Chas. O. Boynton to Frank Shaw 41 acres In section 22, T4S, R2E; $1. W. A. Shaw to G. D. Boardman Lot 11 in 1st add to Jennings Lodge; $500. E. Boardman to C. J. Thompson Lot 4 in 1st add to Jennings Lodge; $700. C. J. Thompson to G. D. Boardman Lot 4 In 1st add to Jennings Lodge; $700. R. V. Belford to Estacada State Bank, Lot 17 In Block 13 Miller's add to Sellwood; $600. Wm. Mortensen to N. R. Rashford, 406 acres in section 4, T7S, R2E; $10, 000. J. U. Campbell to Michael O. Brien, 50 acres In section 6, T3S, R2E; $4, 750. Smith D. Martine to A. M. Piguer son 20 acres in section 27, T2S, R2E; II. , B. Peterson to Hans Hansen lots l" and 2 in block 2, in Barlow; $500. The Gladstone Real Estate associa tion to J. C. Paddock lots 1 and 2 in block 85, Gladstone; $200. David Fancher to " Claus Krohn lota 9 and 10 of Block 3 of Falls View add to Oregon City; $100. Claus Krohn to W. Krohn Lots 9 and 10 in Block 3, Falls View Add to Oregon City; $100. S, Johnson to G. G. Stone a cer tain piece of land In Wm. Holmes D. L. C. in section 32, T2S, R2E; $1200. T. R. A. Sellwood to W. L. Ray Lot 21 in Block 1 ia Mllwaukle; $150. T. R. A. Sellwood to W. H. Goff Lot 1 in Block 2 in Milwaukee; $150. George Brown to Henry Wllbern certain tract of land in Section 31, T2S. R4E; $550. Henry Wllbern to Eliza Wllbern a certain tract of land in Sec. 31, T2S, R4E; $550. Robert Lassell to R. A. Hutchlna a certain tract of land la Hood View; $3000. J. A. Graham to Elvira Saltmarsh 12 acres in Philander Lee D. L. C; $35. S. C. Park to Merchants Savings & Trust Co. Certain lots In Ross add. to Sellwood; $1. W. H. Thayer to Charles Hale lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 In Block 17 Windsor; $600. A. Dull to Lola Thomas lots No. 9 and 10; also other lots In Gladstone; $1200. Chas. Richmond to Ludwig Spady Lot 10 of Clackamas Park; $1. Ernest Brand to Ludwig Spady Lot 10 of Clackamas Park; $1. Garrett Yott to M. E. Litigren Cer tain tract of land in Section 25, T1S, R2E; $1. Chas. Ogle to Juo. W. Loder cer tain lots In Gladstone; $225. Willamette Falls Co. to G. Frank Anderson certain portion of Tract 11 and of Lot C, of Tract 5 in Willam ette Tracts; $1. Willamette Falls Co. to Orpha An derson certain lands iu Willamette Tracts $1. John Wolf to A. S. Babcock 40 acres in Sec. 36, T3S, R2E; $4000. E. A. Swanson, M. E. Heck NV4 of NW 1-4 of Section 14, T5S, R1E; $3000 Casper Kerr to C. Drefs 1-4 acre In Hector Campbell D. L. C; $40. Casper Kerr to John H. Gibson acres in Sec. 30, T1S. R2E; $2250. J. E. Peters to P. C. Schwartzman I 10 acres in Sec. 30, T1S, R2E; $3,- i 130. Martin H. Johnson to Henry TsTh- j opp SO acres iu Foster D. L. C; $2,-' 800. Oscar L. Saunes to D. W. Sanders 1 29V4 acres In Sec. 33, T3S, R1E; $85. j Harry Mowrey to Luey E. Keeth a certain piece of the Thomas H. For-! rester D. L. C; $900. j Ellsworth R. Steen to Joseph Sturch- ' ler 40 acres iu Section 30, T1S, R3E, $1600. j R. F Swain to Letltia H. Clary 5 i acres in Sec. 13. T2S, R1E: $1. ! S. Hartnagle to E. R. Steen 50 acres In Section 30, T1S, R3E; $1. Carrie C. Matthews to August Berg j certain tracts in Milwaukie; $1,000. Fred L. Hager to John L. Burgess NE 1-4 of Tract 37 in Oak Grove; $1, 000. Mike Rldzewski to Thomas Ostrow ski 2 acres In Section 18, T4S, RfE; $1.00. M east?e Yovt Appetite With a ftfty-foot tape line and then call us up over the phone. It's "Dollars to Bettons" we can fill the bill there's a choice stock to select from, and it's fresh. They always return for the second order. -:- -:- -:- Jo Hie JjAs-CIS 904 Seventh St. Oregon City, Ore. Phone: Farmers 47 R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE. LONE OAK FARM Producer and dealer in all kinds of First-Class Farm Products and Fir Wood. F. M. BLUHM, Manager Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota toes, Etc., Always on Hand First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec " ialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. WF AT omes yut table Via V t QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE at BROWN'S MARKET 7 ft. Street, A. O. U. W. Building Phone Main.27 D. C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashie THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON (Successor to Commercial Bank) Transacts General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m All Receive i Same Consideration n? Treatment Every man, woman or child who comes to this Bank is treated courteously and his or her business is attended to to the best of our ability. We want your business because we know that we can serve you well and to our mutual advantage. If you transact your business here you are assured of the friendly interest of our bank and its officers. OUR CUSTOMERS have our first consideration THE BANK OF OREGON CITY 1 REAL ESTATE I NEW FIRM AND NEW DEALS Come and see us if you want to buy or sell. We have good income property to sell. Big Farms, Little Farms and acre age; improved and unimproved. City property and city deals C. Schuebel W. S. U'Ren U'REN & SCHUEBEL Attorneys At Law Will practioe in all courts, make ool lections and' settlements of estates furnish abstracts of title, lend von money and lend yonr money on first mortgage. (.Uuoejn Enterprise build ing, Oregon City" - - Oregon G. Carries a complete line of Sptay Ptimps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can spray your orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing and General Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon W. A. HEYLMAN Attorney at Law Estacada, Oregon John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla, Mondays CHICHESTER'S FILLS DIAMOND Go' BRAND LADIES I l"' 'Vruniht for CHI-CHES-TER'S Gold metallic boxes, sealed .uuuu, iAKB NO OTHER, DpuiFirlsfe and a.b fn- nnr.4 '"'"" muanu Pius for twenty-five years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS iiiwn tUtDVUUL'Dr WORTH A Red audA with Bluet Buy oF yoiip " 111 k'H I'fi'lria V TRIED TESTED Q. B. DIMICK w. A. niMinK DIMICK DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed. Abstracts Furnished. Monev Loaned on Real and Chattel Security, Andresen fcUlg. Oregon Cit y Land Titles, Land Office Business aucj.liuiug Law a Specialty. Ex-Register U. 8. Land Office Phone Main 7105. ROBERT A. MILLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW 33 Worcester Bldg. PORTLAND, ORE O. W. Eastham LAWYER Legal work of all kinds carefully at tended to. Charges moderaK Office over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon City, Oregon. SANDY STAGE & LIVERY Sandy for Boring at 6:30 a. in. and 2:30 p. m. Boring (or Sandy at 8:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. in. SUNDAY SCHEDULE - Leave Sandy for Boring at 8:00 a. m. nnd 2:30 p. ra. Leave Boring for Sandy at 10:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. At Sandy makes connection with Salmon Mail Stage. SCHBDHLB SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOXICB EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MIHLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011 LOW RATES ERST THE W. F. SCHOOLEY D. K. BILL Both Phones 606 MAIN STREET Both Phones I WILL BE MADE THIS SEASON BY Southern Pacific (Lines in Oregon) Prom Oregon City, Oregon AS FOLLOWS ; TO Both Ways Through Portland One Way Via California $87.50 82.50 81.75 75.00 75.00 Have the Courier sent to yocr home this year. Only '$1. 50 Chicago $73.00 St. Louis 68.00 St. Paul 60.50 Omaha 60.50 Kansas City 60.50 TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE May 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August. 6, 7, 21, 22 Good for return in 90 days with stop over privileges at pleasure within limits. Remember tbe Date For any further information call on E. T FIELDS, Local Agent, Or write to Wm. McMlRPAV General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OR.